davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Tne CsHee Paatc.

Ii is gratifying To ka,. that The heavy
advance in co5rs brought .bost By The gam
bling devices OF spectators has a, last been
brought to an end. The crisis seems 10 have
been reached on Msadsy when prices hsd ad'
r.nced - ADD 2ai ceats = hoisssle. Tser- Vas
on that day break resa' ,isg in sadd.n drop
OF four TO 6re &c ts in pric.s, and The down-
ward tendency having ones set 10 !, !. in order
to hope that il will conlinae until the market
has regsined L, normd condition. The ,lu-
more San Of Tuesday gave the foio~iug report
Of the pahic:
The nic in the coffee market At Se~ YORK.
Monday. rssuitieg IN q aanosr Of fausres, o.
cAsionsd cua,idsraole eXciiesne at aInong the
coffee men 10 Baltimore. They ihroug~d The
Offices Of The brokers asa looked eagerly sit-r
later news Of the market. IL ~ss Admitted
Z bat the b .ittaore coffee men we're losers By
be drop ia prices, bat no emb.rr.ssm-nts ar
reported One of the dealers said tse cuHer
trade has never had sn experience ike THIS
I n tb. great speculation OF 1874 the d~sling.
represented actsal cofrr, and ih~rr was great
deal OF money involved But in the pres.ni
instance the OPERATIONS have be, m.rg ms.
~sich represented coffee on paper. Many more
people havr t.-~n 10 these IDEAS, and the list o.
sounded will therefore be more exiensiss.-
The New York Coffee Exchange has brea TIE
centre for the operators, and the Baltimore
nen have bad dealings there 10 . Kr-utsr or
less extent. About . ~r~k ago the market be
gas TO decline from the high 6gures 1t resched
and eliminated in the panic, with prices TO
cents pouad OF from the top quoia,ions -
The kilograms showed the Nes York sales for
he A ~ la be 4l1 600 bags, The speculali lou
has been mainly based on the claim that the
coffee crop o: next year will be very shori. add
Rio has been a leading bull in putting up the
price. But the reports OF the crop Of the pre-
sent year are said TO be showing ny = LARGER
yield than was 6gured out. Some coffee men
say the panic Was caused BY the h'mmerins OF
the market by the bears, while there are others
who insist that the butts hsmmered il up, and
The decline came because there Was 40 ground
for the high prices TO stand upon Shrewd
operators have for son tine predicted the
break. Among The New York failures are
some operators who were formerly 10 the coffee
business in Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. your npp-,i e is
poor, you are bothered with Headache, YOU ar.
hdgety, nervous, and generally out Of SORTS
and wan, TO trace up. Brace up. bui not With
s,imulants. spring medicines. or bitters, which
have for their basis very ehesp, bad whisky
and which stimulate you for an hour. aud then
leave you in worse condition than before
W hat you wxst is an alternative that will pur.
ify your blood, start healthy action OF Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Saeh mrdi
cine you will 6ud in Electric Biiters and only
so cents u bottle at W W. P.dgrtts Store
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Injury to the Wheat.

There is a general complaint among our
farmers of the apparently great injury which
the growing crop of wheat has sustained from
the disease known as smut Reports from
different sections of TIE county show that the
trouble is general throughout the county !
nearly all crops being in greater or less de-
gree attacked by it. The disease known rs
ssmut' is a parasitic fungus or foreign coat.
ing of a blackish or dark brown appearance
hich forms on the ears Of grain, differing in
this respect,as well ss ia color, from the rust,
which forms oaly on the blades and stalk. The
smut and the rust are both due to the sa me
conditons-s continuation Of moist aud hot
weather about the time tie grain begins to ear
Both of them are very destructive in their ell
fects when they attack in their full seve i,y.
The injury now complained Of is due to the
con tiuued wet and suilry weather which PIE
vailed here during last eek and The eek prev
ioas 1t is feared that the isjury 10 the crop
will be very great, as the attack seems to be
general and the deposit Of smut quite heavy
1t is said that early seeding does not show the
blighting effects OF the disease 10 such u severe
extent a. the latter seeding, it having at
attained better development before it Was at
tackled but, IS nearly all wheat in this section
was sown late last fall, owing to the peculiar
ity of the season, We fear there will be little
exemption on that account.
We trust, however, that the injury will not
prove to be SO great MS is appreh-nded. The
cool and clear weather, accompa. led by fresh
breezes, which set in on last Friday and con-
tinued for several days, has, it is thought, ex
erted a good effect in arr-stiag the disease !;
and it is hope that the crop may not be SO
materially shortened by the rust AS Was feared.
Wheat came up badly last fall, however, and
there has been u general complaint that the
crop stood too thin upon the land. Owing to
this TACT and the injury from the smut it would
hardly be safe, even from the most hopeful
point of view, to calculate upon more than
half the average yield from the diminished
acreage of last falls seeding.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

Deputy Clerk John T. Davis was con-
ed at home several days this week by n
slight indisposition His visit to the pen
itentary list week was too great shock
to his nervous system.
The teachers of the county will h We
their institute on he last three 'ys at the
present mon'h The meet ngs i'll lie held
in Port Tobacco, and Prot. Newell, of the
S ate Normal School, has r"mis,d To
preside.
Thursday, July 9TH, has ben fi"alls
fixed upon AS the,xact date Tor the 'nt'r
tainmtnt If the Howard K Il which VIII
take place at Chapel Point. Aiv' rtise-
ment giving full particulars ma s""r"y
appear.
Candidates for sheriff seem I" ID the
only ones in the field 81 t.r from the
Democr tic r.Lks. For the p Isl lna .
Lumb,r of good namt have htrn suggest
Ell; about Que from each district W. believe
are nov in tue fed.
! Dr. VIM. II. Wilmer WIS in t'Sn On
/ Tue sday looking as spri2htiy and chrer
! ful as ever The Doctor VS. in IL con
lab = b some of his political c"nierees.
and We may expect some devol"pmen t"
result from his VISIT shortly.
/ Nj. Marcellus liurch, son 1T Mr. H.
Burch, died At his home IN b .ltim"rr on
! Tu. sday last, aged 40 years. Mr. Bdrch
had been IN iii health. Tor some time prev
ious To- his death which was not entirely
unexpected. He leaves wife and two
! children.
, Rev. Thos o Tongue is engaged in the
laudable work of raising funds I" max.
some needed repairs To Durham Church.
Naniemoy. We rust the appeals of the
Rev gentleman will meet with = ready
and liberal response from his Pensioners
and others.
Senator lelrn has Withdrawn from the
/ Bisc. &c murder case. Mr. b. II. CsmsliCr,
another ui his attorneys. thinks the counsel
have reached the point at which their dutS
10 their client Ceases 1t is likely Judge
Magruder will be alone in the second ap
pesl.-St Adry's Enterprise.
| The Fl rst excursion Ia Chapel Point " i'll
lie one from Washi gtnn on Sunday, tue
Goth inst The steamer Northampton,
which is said IL be = swift and commndI-
Gus boat, with capacity for 500 people,
has been secured 10y the proprietor Of the
resort cor the present sesson.
| The farmers al this sec,isn have taken
| alvsntn &c If the fav,.rst'ic seasons and
many ot them have finished planting their
tobacco crops IL rarely happens that
tobacco planting is s. i.r advanced tins
early in the scaaon For those "a hu acre
not prepared to take advantage 81 the
| past seas"n We trust there may he many
more in due time.
Mrs Houston Morris, ri this neighh"r.
hood. has secured position as travelling
agent for the Adams Express { 'npsny
He has b.rn assigned /" duty "n th,
Western Marylsnd railroad, snd will have
= run between Hsgerstown Nd, and ship.
peusburg. Pa. lie left hnin. on Tus SHAY
To assume his new dutirs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Their Busine. Booming.

Probably no ose ihing hs. rsus-' such
general revival o. trade at " " P.agsu
SIoTe IS Ihrfr givEng s~=1 tu tar'r Customer,
Of So aIlny fr-r iri~i bottles 81 pr Meg. Nee
Discover, for Consumption Their 'r-ts =
amply enormous IN lh's ser, s-iUAtssv Ar'tvl'
from ihr fact that u si--ys ear. md srvr'
ds,ppoisis Coughs. C-lj.. Asthus. Ersa
<hsli, Comp. .sd ell throat I'D .us. dis-Nsr,
qui.kty GU ed Yos Gu rr,I 81 Irioss 'gyi !
ay r-u,ng trl~i toItr ir~, is1Er Il 81
Ev-rv bottle .rts ntr1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Tuesday, July 9th, 1887,


Death OF Mrs DlEges.
1t becomes our m loncholy duty this week
to record the death of Mrs. Cassie Mitchell
Diggss, wife of DR.. John T. Digges. which &C.
CURED at her home on Monday night last after
brief illness of one week. aged about Sc years.
Mrs. D:gges was the youngest child of the late
Gen. Walter Mitchell, and her whole life has
been spent in this community, where her kind
and gentle nature, her Intelligent refinement
and her aniabe and generous disposition had
won for her . host Of friends who clunz to her
with u sieadfastness and devotion which only
true merits can awaken. Surrounded by loving
and cheerful family circle, with anselish and
generous relatives and true and steadfast fri- Hds
with all to live for that can make life happy,
and then to be cut of in the vigor and fJwer
of won 4nhood her death is peculiarly sad aud
has created u gloom aud sorrow in this com-
muoity that will long endure. II is such deaths
as this that makes Us feel that there is victory
in de.th and sting in The grave that even the
hop. aud teliei of the reward that il in store
for a well spent life cannot entirely console.
We tender our deepest and sincsrest sympathy
to The bsre4ved faulty, feeling, however, how
heart is bursting With grief deep and poignant
that only the Divine hand of the Almighty has
power to soothe. Mrs. Disges leaves n +. mily
Of Eve small children. Her fuaeral took place
Yesterday after noon from her residence and the
inter nent WAS at the home place. Her re-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

The State Tax Commissioner, lion. Levin
Woolford has sent to the Office Of the COUNT
commissioners an account Of the shares Of stos
of corporations in the Sta lie OF Mar, lanu, owned
by residents of our county. with the net assessed
value of each share, as valued AL assessed by
him for the year 1881 and l.ble 10 county
taxes This is done each year IL pursuance OF
the act of assembly passed Al the January SEES
sion 1878. The aggregate amount OF the shares
owned in this county is up~ords Of 5000
and the amount of tax derived last year Was
over 500. There is little change in ihe mum
Der of shares and assessed value Tor this ear
The corporations in which the shares are held
are as 70 lows: Farmers and Merchants Nation
al Bank of Baltimore. $50 shsr Is, assessed value
SAB 9s, aggregate $40 95 90; FIRST National
Bank of Baltimore,'9 shares, value Sll0 40.
aggregate 1894 Al Merchants NAiioaal Bank
, Of Baltimore, IA shares, value Sll6.l6S sggre-
gate ST, 626. 32I National Marine bank OF
Baltimore 3s shares, value 81. 10, aggregate
S9I5.69; National Mechanics Bank OF Balu-
more, los shares, vs.ue So II, aggregate ST.
63l 2s; Nalional Farmers and P..nlers Bank
uf b ,ltimore. 2l5 shares, value $50 So, Aggts-
gate S., UO4. 10; Natiorsl Union Bauk vi Mary
land al Baltimore, So shares, value SO 81, -g
gregate s., 999 81; National B INK OF BAliimer..
Al shares, value $l.9 SO, aggregate IS 300 30; ;
People. Bank OF Baltimore, IS shares, v.lss
$l3 %, aggregate Si56 05; Traders N,tionsl
Bank Of Baltimore, % shares. valve SOS 81,
agsTegaie 81 So 81; Farners \ .,ion"l BaLk
Of Ann. polls, 81 shares, value 1873 81, nggre-
gate ST TOO A Consolidated Gas Co. of ,lti-
more, rs shares, value S2I Al 80, aggregate
Sl6lo ~; Life Deposit and Trus, Co. o. B.lti-
more, 20 shares, .~lue SIG Is, Aggregate 81
1913 Southern Mar, land Commission AgSnc,
u Baltimore city, 0o7 shares, value si3 90.
aggregate Sl3. 09l 90.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
by large host Of sorrowiag relatives and
friends.
Marriage Belts.

Marriage Belts.
A pleasant and recherche Wedding took
place at 1.-The Oaks" the residence Of DR.. R.
X. Conpton. in Pomonksy, at O'Clock P. NJ,
on Wednesday afternoon last, it Icing the &C.
cssios of the mar isge of his charming and
petite daughter, Miss Nellie. and Mr.. Thon.s
Garfield J-Lk as. y well known young gentle
man Of that secti.n. The edIing novel
ia that the ceremony VAS performed, BY Il e
Rev. FA,Ler Wallace, on the spacious and
beautiful lawn in front Of the residence, here
the bright and cheerful faces Of the assembled
guests amidst the fragrant and many colered
A,wers, which are there 10 profusion, under the
an de the broad and m-jastic oaks lent bar.
mony and Cheerful ness to the festive scene SCI,
from the house, to the quickeuing strains Of
the xedding march, in The following order -
Misses Molie, Maggie aud Jennie Compton,
sisters of the bride, attended respectively BY
Mes.rs. john Morris, of Baltimore, a half
brother Of the groom, Courtney jenkins, Of
Kansas City, his brother, and R. K. Cempton,
Jr., brother Of the bride and lastly the bride
leaning on the arm Of the groom. The last
named took tbei- positions directly beneath =
magnificent floral arch, which bad been erected
by thoughtful friends, and in this bower of
roses and fragrant flowers, fit emblem of the
peace and joy that should ever attend them in
after life, the two young hearts were joined 10
holy wedlock. The bride WAS handsomely at
tired in beautiful dress Of v hite MULE. tasts-
fully trimmed with lace, and she carried in
her hands a bouquet Of white lilies and csrn4-
tions. The bridesmaids we're likewise attired
in white, while he groom aad his attendants
were in black. After the ceremony congratu-
lations numerous and sincere were showered
upon the newly welded pair, and many we're
the we'll wishes for their future happiness. A
bountiful collation. was serve to the assembled
guests, also on the spacious lawn. Among
some of those present were DR.. and Mrs. John
Morris, of Baltimore, parents of the groom /;
]. w. Warning and family, DR.. N. Chapman
and family, H. N. Thomas and wife. Mrs. B.
D. Tubman, B. W. B. Mcpherson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Brss ner and Miss Belle Brsw-
ner, Misses Wills, Mrs. T. Kelby Smith, OF
Philadelphia Rev. Mr.. Hundley, R. A. Chap
man, Lieut.. H. H Boswell, T. Fl. Medley,
VIM jenkins and many other friends of the
contracting parties.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

FOFmOl1O0 d Mn1ulo nHItSl0.1S.
Under an order issued by AdjutsEt General
Howard, the seven Independent companies Of
the State militia win be formed into two battal-
ions. The three Eastern Shore companies
Kent Guards, Of Cbestertown, Talbot County
Guards, of E4ston, Lloyd Guards, Of Cam
bridge, and the Groom . Guards (late Co E :,
First Regimeat) are consolidated into the Third
Battalion, the Groome Guards to be known as
Co. A.; Kent Co. B; TALBOT Co. C. and Lloyd
Guards Co. D. The Leouardtown Rides. Of
St. Mary's county, Howard Rifles, Of Charles,
Prince Georges Rides Of Upper Marlboro and
Calvert Light Infantry, Of Prince Frederick,
are to be known respectively as companies A,
B, C, D, Of The Fourth Battalion. Brigad Ter
General Stewart Brown, comma nding the bril-
gade, will order an election, at which be will
preside, for m. jor to comnand each batt,lion.
The assignment Of the Groome Guards to the
third battalion, to make up the complement,
reduces Col. Douglass First Regiment to nine
companies. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
For Sheriff

Ed1gr, q Tia nsss:
II uR ! rSEPH n HAYDEN all ESQ
sen Ia I- e.satsssss far III ~ Saer .iiy
- jet to the .e,ios os ,st prs'., F.ti. C,s'."
TOO. he s,it ~ ~-rniy "a. poFs, b. ia- 49,
~ork-r- 81 the fahs pisusst
Jsa- l3th. 1881 Many FsiKSps
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
SaW.Flies in Wheat.

In Baltimore county for some days past a
grub has been Gu ting the heads of wheat OF 10
f ed on the stalk at the cut. Mr.. John 5. Git
tings, who suffered last year from the same
cause, watched his wheat closely this year, and
6nding one of the insects at work, sent spsci-
mems to W ashi ng ton and received reply from
the department of agricultural, division of en-
tology, dated June I, as follows: Dear Sir
| beg to acknowledge the receipt OF yours OF
the 9th instant, aud also the accompanying
specimens. The worm which is damaging
your wheat is the larva of d saw-ay which has
become quite abundant IN The last two years 10
Ohio Indiana, ansylvsnis New Jersey, Del
aware and Maryland, ccn6nins its attack to
" heat and timoihy grass. Up to two years
ago none of these saw flies were known TO pos
sess this hahi, in this country, but this species
now bids fair 10 become quite pest. The lie
history has not been fully made out as Jet, and
it will be very difficult to suggest remedy at
this time An aseat of the division stationed
in Indiana is devoting bis time to the study Of
insects affecting wheat and other grains, and
he has been instructed to pay special attention
to this insect. You will probably not be further
bothered with them this season, as the majority
of them will 90 IN the ground to pupAte within
u few DAYS A topical remedy applied TO the
worm. in the ind is out OF the question on n
large scale, and We can only hope to bring
about a destruction of the pupa of The adult
insect -Baito. San.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
Respectfully Decliae d

EJ,ioSs Of hs T7<s
With m.ay ID .aks to 'OiI Aiea Frrss'
for the Kidd m-ntiau o. M name ssaii
date to- the nrIt L-gi.'sIarv. / I1a,i S'sPsCt
,uIIy decline, as am mo- ess I.-r
fosrs &c
JNu DAVIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

TO ADVERTISER&-TH TINES horiag a
sroer circulation th.:n any other paper -ng the
intelligent turner's and business Of Charles
c,unty offers superior inducements to advertisers
t. insert their in Us columns. Send
fer card rates, Which loU any other paper
il Southern Maryland to say nothing about ci'cula-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
LOCAL MATTERS

~ The Subscription price OF HE
TINES is ST.. per annu'n IT PAID i"
Advance or at any time within tbs cur
rent year; If not Paid within the gear
S1.5O wiH be Invariably charged, a.
al,cays heretofore, and ION this rule
no exception will be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

20 You can get your baby boy a suit
for One Dollar, at j. NJ. Bowling g. Co.,
fayetteville, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17

wWe have just received n large line
OF Gents and Boys c othing, aad are Of
1ering the same below city prices
J. NJ. Bowling & Co,
Hughesyille, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
For the Legislature.

Editor, II he Tszss.
rrsy~rifsiiy recommend Mr. JOHN r
DAVIS a. r.nitd.tr Ear th- ps1 i~g I.,dss
s.htyst TO the DE. Eocf .iir COs rta iua.
o., ALtES FRG.a.
I.r. a ,.z-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
For T ;bacco Buy the Vic tor.

II has stool the test OF ten years trial and has
tli.. observed reputation Of making the FINEST
QUALITY AND As MUCH roBACCo as any Fertiii-
Il in the market II does not n. Z, but keeps the
tobacco growing until ripe curing nicely. A
special tobacco and Wheat Fertilizer, good for
all crops.
The WAVERLY apecialty for Wheat Corn.
Tile DlSSOLV ED AMMOEIATED BONE AND
POTASH. and the WHEAT and CORN FERTI-
LlZER have all proved their value for these and
all cropG
OUR FERTILIZERS are rich In crop produce
ing elements in the most perfect combination.
and confidently offer them to Farmers for
good crops fine clover fields and permanent i'm
proyement of their land. TRY THEM.
krORDERS SOLICITED.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-17
A Few Words to Farmers.

We commend to our readers 10 the coua
~ the following remarks which are taken
from n agricultural paper. The value OF DIS
trict farmers club cannot be overestimsted,
and much useful information is disseminated
by them. We are always glad 10 hear OF ih'
organization of clubs of this character, and
will publish brief reports Of their proceeding
at any time.
Farmers necessarily live at a considerable
distance from each other, and 10 consequence OF
this and their baAiis Of steady laber, conhns
themselves too much TO their own fields and
6resdes They and their families need rscrea-
tioa, need pleasures. need something TO coan,
tsraet the effect Of the constant labor IN ~ hich
they are engaged. The mechanic in the village
or city has bis mind frequently drawn AVA,
from his work BY that which 10 going on aroune
him, but the farmer, being disereaily situated,
finds u.,hiag to break up the monotoay unls,
be seeks for it else here. II is qaiie prees 81,
that NOR. work would be accomplished and .
better tone Of feeling be experienced, TO say
nothing of the more cheerful couniessnce which
would be worn, if half day each week we're
given TO social intercourse ~ith fellow farmers,
instead of devoting six toll days each week to
uuremiiting labor. After 8 day spent pleasant,
away from home, the labor 10 not irksome-
the lsborer is happier. Allowing as Gueh vas
not accomplished BY giving little time to re-
taxation, ii shosld be borne 10 mind tina, food
and rAiueat for the family, forsge for The STOCK
and nosey for the bank, are not the only things
worth STRIVING for. We ned happiness as
we'll. Blu, il d. portion OF tina. time be given 10
u wide awake farmers club, ideas ~ill be gained,
practical kno~iedge acquired, which in time
~ili bring about results far IN excess Of those
which will be realized by the farmer ~ho does
not improve Ties. opportunities"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

1S17-S there were only 1890 names. on
the International roll, there are at pres
ent about 2S,000. Is it not probable that
the practice of taking extensively in
;yOgue) into the union boys and incom-
petents,. upon the theory that they can
do less harm on the inside than on the
outside" has much to do with it? Does
not the presence of large number of
idle hands bearing union cards, al
though incOmpetentS, act as lever by
which wages are forced down, for it
must be remembered that in theory
all union men are first-clasS crafts
men. Even after boy has rudi
mentary education can he muster
all the details of an intricate trade in
four years. the number of years now de-
manded by the International Typograph-
ical union? These are few of the
questions of vital Importance, not only
to printers themselves, but to employ
efs, which will receive consideration at
this convention.
Candidates for the various offices are
numerous, and the Chicago and North
western delegates have decided to sup
port Nj. j. DAILY, of st. Paul, for secre-
tary-treasurer. His name will be pre-
scented to the convention by j. ID.
Vaughn, of Denver, private secretary to
Gov. Adams, who is delegate to the
convention. Minneapolis will surely
capture the next convention.